1. Art Nouveau & design
movements

2. Art
Nouveau

3. • Gesamtkunstwerk
• Jugendstil
• Vienna Secession
• Wiener Werkstatte
• Organic form
• Japonisme

4. Art Noveau, shop front of Siegfried Bing’s store

5. • Doorway to Siegfreid Bing’s shop in Paris, L’Art
Nouveau (New Art)

6. Pavilion at the 1900 Exposition Universelle

7. Hiroshige - Navaro Rapids
Hiroshige (1797-1858). Noji
Tama River in Omi Province,
1857

8. Hiroshige's "Wisteria at Kameido Tenjin Shrine"
(originally published 1856
Hokusai (1760-1849) "Kameido" (1834)

9. Hiroshige Hokusai

10. • Gustav Klimt (1862-
1918)
• Vienna Secession
• Fin-de-siecle
• Belle Epoque

11. Gustav Klimt, Greek Traveling Theater, Vienna Burgtheater, fresco, 1884-87

12. • Klimt, Musik I, 1895, oil on canvas

13. • Gustav Klimt.
Philosophy
(final state),
1899 – 1907
• Vienna
Secession

14. • Portrait of Adele
Bloch-Bauer I,
1907

15. • Gustav Klimt,
The Kiss, 1908

16. • Secession building, Vienna, Joseph Maria Olbrich

17. • to every age its art and to art its freedom

19. • Wiener Werkstatte (Vienna Workshop) logo
• better to work ten days at one piece than to manufacture ten pieces
in one day.
• gesamtkunstwerk

20. • Shop, Zurich, 1917

21. • Cabaret Fledermaus
1907 – 1913

22. • Oskar KOKOSCHKA postcard for
Kabaret Fledermaus (Flute
player and bat), 1908-9

23. • Wiener Werkstatte, Pair of Ladies’ Shoes, 1914
(printed silk fabric & leather)

25. • Joseph Hoffman, Tea Service, 1910

26. • Josef Hoffmann. (Austrian, 1870-1956). Sitzmaschine Chair
with Adjustable Back (model 670). c. 1905

27. • Josef Hoffmann. (Austrian, 1870-1956). Liqueur Glasses.
c. 1908. Blown glass

28. • Wiener Werkstatte
Shop, NY, 1922

29. Jugendstil
• “Youth Style”
• centered in Munich Germany
• Inspired by/related to other design movements in Europe, Jugendstil
also commonly used as blanket term for Art Nouveau in German
speaking areas incl. Vienna
• Jugend (Youth) magazine published from 1896

32. • Jugend no. 42, 1899

33. • Karlsplatz Stadtbahn
Pavilion
1898-99 by Otto Wagner

36. • Staircase of the House
of Victor Horta,
Brussels

37. • Victor Horta, Tassel House, Brussels

38. • Hôtel Tassel in Brussels
in 1892-3

39. • Victor HOrta,
Solvay House,
Brussels

41. • Hector Guimard, Castel Beranger,

43. • Hector Guimard, Metro (subway) entrance, Paris
• “crooked chandeliers signaling the Metro stops with bulging
frog's eyes”

44. • Porte Dauphine, Hector
Guinard, 1899
•

46. • Victor Hugo Station, Paris, XVIeme arondissement

47. Guimard, Side Table & Chair, 1904-7

48. • Those who look for the laws of Nature as a support
for their new works collaborate with the creator.
Antonio Gaudi (1852-1926)

49. Gaudi’s “Organic Form”
• Rejecting historical styles
• Using modern materials to best possible advantage
• Buildings as sculpture
• Mathematics

50. Casa Mila floor plan

51. • Balcony railings

52. Charles Rennie Mackintosh
• 1868-1928
• Furniture, metalwork, stained glass, textiles, architecture, painting,
murals
• Tea rooms and turn of the century modernism in Glasgow
• Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh
• Frances Macdonald and James McNair
• (The Four, The Glasgow Style)

53. • The Room de Luxe at The Willow Tearooms, Glasgow

54. • Exterior of the Willow
Tearooms, Glasgow

56. Margaret Macdonald Macintosh

57. • Winning entry in “House for an art lover” competition

58. Drawing room, 120 mains street, Glasgow

59. • Cabinet, for the
drawing room, 120
Mains Street,
Glasgow